Peptide_Taco
Well-known member
It's been half a decade since I started this journey (my last update was maybe two years ago before my body contouring).
Here are my details... I started around 265lbs, and now I'm hanging around 132lbs, I stand 5'3, and I'm in my late 30s. It's been two years since my tummy tuck, breast reduction, and reshaping, and I'm around 5 pounds less than when I had the surgery.
I'm still injecting myself weekly (I switched over to Zepbound about 6 months ago) and I plan to stay on this medication indefinitely. I see a lot of new people joining and posting about starting, and it can feel a little overwhelming, especially in the beginning when you are dealing with the initial side effects, or hitting a plateau. Just keep at it (but definitely talk to your doc if you can't manage the side effects).
I'm happy to take questions. I'm an early adopter (I joke that I had that 'sunken face' look before it was a 'thing') and in the beginning, I kept this to myself. But now I've realized that I shouldn't be ashamed. I should be proud of my hard work during this process (the meds help, sure... you still have to put in the effort).
Cheers!
Here are my details... I started around 265lbs, and now I'm hanging around 132lbs, I stand 5'3, and I'm in my late 30s. It's been two years since my tummy tuck, breast reduction, and reshaping, and I'm around 5 pounds less than when I had the surgery.
I'm still injecting myself weekly (I switched over to Zepbound about 6 months ago) and I plan to stay on this medication indefinitely. I see a lot of new people joining and posting about starting, and it can feel a little overwhelming, especially in the beginning when you are dealing with the initial side effects, or hitting a plateau. Just keep at it (but definitely talk to your doc if you can't manage the side effects).
I'm happy to take questions. I'm an early adopter (I joke that I had that 'sunken face' look before it was a 'thing') and in the beginning, I kept this to myself. But now I've realized that I shouldn't be ashamed. I should be proud of my hard work during this process (the meds help, sure... you still have to put in the effort).
Cheers!